davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-03
WEDDING BELLS.

Mr.. Chs1fsS +. Gullberg, son Of th 3seeln-known
newark agsnue Jeweler. married last Tuesday
to Miss &. t.Frazee. nEIdsinaeld, N. ~ The cere-
mony was performed. By the Rev. Dr. VIM. Say of
elizabeth, st the residences of the bri7es.unrents
In that cit7es Miss Msnse. Bunkle of ylelndngton
daughter Of Editor 3ansts. OF the Huaserdon
county Democrat, WEES -the bridesm aislse and Prof
T. Cohen, Of this city wes the groonssss best M an
The w-ddingoostume. ostthe bride wsssirnported
from Part aus wasy cry handsome. II was a white
albatrOss. with full ztkipu1e trimmir IA and lace
oyerdress set off win diamond ornaaa snts~ The
groom ~oZSithe usual AFTERNOON attire. The hand
some parlare were beautifully Sc. @ EAwStM rare
plants. An orchestra was stationed in tina alcove
whlcn rendered selections during III 81 evening.
The pre- ealtS were nuzHsroDs and costly inolndiug
a $500 pis7es and stlserdinner servi5exand dia.
mond Aecslsce from .he groom fathsR 'FRONT.'
M. Frazees Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gullberg Mr. John
Pursell, n and Mrss Clark, Mr.. G H. SShsaider
Mr. A. Lr1gay. Col. John Perry. aud N aAy,others.
The happA couple wilLma.ke tour of Canada and
Northern New York. On their return they will
m ke this city their permanent residence
WEzx.E--MAY.
Mr.. Frederick E.. Wells who occupi sathe pos-.
ton of cttaf clerk at the Per nsylvanis depot wps
married Hasa Tuesday 20 Miss Title Nag. at the
brides residence; In this city. Many progainent
railroad men from different roads were present.
md iuaa in and gsFe the happy counls~a grand
seno-sf Il One OF themanS presents . hand
some s1lwsr pitche-asvith the nonos-a ram. of the
groom worked out inasolid gold surmcuu ted with
RostcMand Albany locomotive. his same from
Boston - Mass, and WAS greatly sdgaiped. The
grosm agTesent to the bnide 9 diamond cres-
cent. Mr.. and Feaa. Wells started Tor Niagara
Falls m their wedding trip and will ts absent one
month. Among those present were Eni and Mrs.
y. Il. Wallis, Mrs. May Mir. Albert May. Mr.. A. T.
Leo, Miss George, Mn r. @. wells MI. j. McDon-
aid. i9R. s. Lent, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Poland Mr.
aud Mrs 8. Barr Mr4and Mrs. Brown Mhss r. J.
Smith sx-Fire Commissioner Brennaa Mr. p
Reen. DIR. Cadugans Jamss Nc ,ormaczs.of che Rut-
lsnoAyt., Railroad: Alf. Joseph Parl1iasv ProfJ oh
WhiseA o. RahwsToand many otEezss..
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-03
DONNELLF Promised,
President Davis TO Redeem Pledges TO.
th0, Labor Barsy.

tina Labor Barsy.
AN effort is being made on the part CT
the Labor Club of the Third Districts
through President Davis of the Police
Board, to gain footing ia the Police De-
pastment in that district, and at the same
time Gust Captain RdmOnston. A News
reporter saw Mr.. John Driscol, the Sec
netary of the club, who, when asked to
state the views of the club said THAI the
election Of Davis TO- the Police Board WAS
due to the votes Of the laboring man, and
the party is trying to get officers on The
force Though him. Driscoll said that
the club have no personal feeling against
Capt. E1monston, but they are determined
to secure places on the force fen their
men; not one man. but men. They do
not care what the places are, whether the
captaincy, a seargentcy or patrolman's
place, but il the places can be made va
cart they are bound to have them. Dris-
coll said that Davis had declared, when
solicited to make room for labor men,
that he did not care for one party more
than another, and in that case he ought
TO help the party that put him in power land
he wound up by saying that Peter Don
nelly is the coming man.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-03
TWO NEWARK SUICIDES.
One Leaves Letter for the Coroner
Hanging by Wire.

One Leaves a Letter for the Coroner
Hanging by Wire.
NEWARK, July Sat an early hour this
morning two men passing along the Old
Road to Elizabeth, towards Newark, saw a
man sitting up against tree, at the junction
of that road with FreliRghuysen avenue. As
they reached the man they saw he was dead,
and that he was bleeding from a bullet
wound IN the head, just over the right
temple. By his side laid q revolver with
one barrel discharged. The man wa
VIM. II. Seebaum, aged thirty, resident
OF Waverly. In his pocket was letter adj
dressed to the Coroner. stating that he in
tended to kill himself, aa he had no work
and no friends, AMI thought it was the
best thing to do. He requested that his
body might be buried as quickly as possible.
John B. Wabble, an old German, we'll
known in this vicinity, hung himself in the
barn on his place, West street, yesterday
afternoon. The old man lived alone with
his son. boy twelve years. Yesterday he
WAS about the place as usual, and in the
afternoon the lad went away and left him
alone. About 6 o'clock the boy returned
and drove the cows into the barn, when he
discovered his fathers body hanging to the
rafters. The old aan had taken four wires
from bales of hay stood on caair, fast
ened them about his neck and rafter, and
then sprung from the ohaly. There were
no evidences of struggle. Wabble was
about ffty-iye years of age, and was a
halter by trade. His mind has been I'M
balanced for years Two grown daughters
beside the boy, survive him.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-03

The Board of Finance will hear during
mis- month and next all that can be said
about the water question. The condition
Of the city's drinking is forced more
strongly upon the attention of the commu-
nity by the heat of the weather, for if water
is ever bad it is in the summer season. No
end Of suggestions will probably be made
sorne for altering; some for intercepting
savers; some for an independent water
supply; some for the making of contract
With those in position to furnish decent
simply. The question is one of the largest
importance, not only in its sanitary aspect,
Int ouite as much in Its financial aspect.
The main ditiiculty the city has to confront
in the souti m of the problem is that she
cannot afford to purchase her needed water
franchises and put up her reservoirs, and
lay her mains from new water heads with
out Gripping himself; and If she has the
millions that would be demanded by such
an enterprise at hand, it might be ques-
ton whittier she could not more probably
expend them in improving her streets and
making thu city more presentible and at
tractive in appearance to those who might
be disposed to make their homes within
her limits
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-03

1t Is twenty-three years now since the
war closed; bnt the Veterans are getting
General Fairchild in trim for soldiers can
didate for President. His entertainment
atNewark the other evening was one de-
Yelopment of his boom. The drawback
to the movement is that new generation
has come to the front since Sumter WINS
fred on, and the old Mason 8 Dixon line
animosities are laid in their graves with the
men who originated and nursed them.
The young men of to-day, who are the vot-
ers of the country, know no North, no
South; and the bloody shirt does not ex-
cite them as it did their fathers. The day
fcz soldier candidates, as such, is gone by.
No party can gnaw the old bone OF conten-
ton and expect to live. 1t is meatless, and
the bone itself is crumbling. Gen. Fair
child will never be conspicuous as Sol
dier's candidate for Presidential nomi-
nation.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-03
Nesbitt-schumannA

The closing days of balmy June witnessed
one of the most brilliant naptial events in
West Heboken this season, that of Miss
Emma Louise Schumann, daughter of Mr..
Adelph 81. Schumann, to Mr. John Els
worth Nesbitt, last Wednesday evening, at
the Church of the Holy Innocents, Ha-
boken. The handsome edi6ce was
thronged by their friends. Rev. G. Il.
Moffett pronounced them man and wife.
The bride is one of family OF pretty
daughters, of the brunette type, with soft,
mellow complexion, lit up by pair of
large lustrous eyes, and though not yet
eighteen, IN her slyllsh wedding trousseau
was charming. Immediately after the cere-
mony there was wedding reception at the
spacious new home prepared for them at
"a Elm street, West Hoboken. The bridal
pair afterwards took their departure for
Niagara Falls They will visit Saratoga, the
C,pitol and Cresson Springs and probably
spend the remainder of the season in the
White Eountains. Miss Emma Keefe was
the maid of honor. Prominent among
those present were: The father and sisters
of the bride, M. Adolph Schumann, the
Misses Ida, Minnie and Clara Schumann,
Willie Schumann, Mrs. @. o. Oehme, the
venerable grandmother Of the bride; Mrs.
= NeSultt, motueI OIL tae groom MI' anu
Mrs. Theodore Habermann, Mr.. Clyde and
daughters, the Misses Mamie and Nellie
Clyde, Of Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs, Joseph
Hughes, Char es ocnuessler and sister, Miss
Emma Schnessl r, Louis Seek and Miss
Florence Staples, Ernest Goelz, nephew Of
| Superintendent Goelz, of the N. III. Rail
road Co.; MIR. and Mrs. George Baxter, Mr.
and Mrs. George Rowe. OF Brooklyn, Alberto
| O.. Atristan, Joseph Markuss and Franz
Del Rosa, of Stevens Institute, Harvey
| Hughes, Matt Ludlow, Richard Robinson
and Manuel Il Montenegro.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-03
TEE GLORIOUS FoURrH.
Grent Crowds Pass Through the city
FirewOrks Snles.

AS the glorious Fourth of Jnly draws
near, the heart of the small boy becomes
glad, when he thinks of the immense fun
that he will have with the deadly toy pistol,
the fire cracker, the two-cent rocket and
pin-wheel, and the fireworks that he may
view in the evening and not cost him
cent, provided he is alive at that Ii inc
to enjoy them. Then there is the small
boy who cannot get The money to indulge
in such TO HIM Iuxuries, and he takes it
out IN standing 10 front of the toy stores
where the fireworks and SO forth are dis
played, and fairly devours the stands with
his eyes. Such was the scene witnessed
by NEWS reporter yesterday in front of
all the toy stores, and he was tempted in
side to see for himself. He asked
several of the dealers what kind
sold the best, and was told that
there was no difference in the sale
of one kind more than another; the cheaper
grades sold extensively among the children.
but their, elders were buying the better
class of goods in quantities. None of the
dealers expect to have much stock left over
on Tuesday. From all appearances the
day will be celebrated around here more
heartily than usual.
A great number of people of this COM
munity left town for a holidays rest, and
the great railroad depots in this city were
thronged with travellers, from early morn
ing till the last of the midnight trains left.
The seaside had the preference among the
tourists, because of the intolerable heat of
the weather.
There will be no end of games here
abouts tomorrow.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-03
An Excursisn for .hs knights.

Knights of Pythiss and others ser king
a day of healthful recreation will md IN
another column the advertisement OF the
excursion to be made next Tuesday under
the auspices of Henry Clay Lodge, OF New
ark, to ROTOR Point, Conn. There are
opportunities at the Point for ,xcelleAt
surf and still water bathing The iron
steamboat Sirius will leave Communipaw
at 0 o'clock Tuesday morning. fne er-
cursion is one We can commend to cor
friends in all parts Of the CITY.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-03

This blank is for the convenience of those
of the readers of The SUNDAY MoRN1Na
NEWS VINO desire to have the paper fol-
low them to their country places during
their absence from the city. Those who
desire the paper while they are away dur
ing the summer have but to clip the above
blank, fill it in with their name and out
of town address, and mail 1t to this Office
The price Of the paper mailed is the same
as the price of the paper delivered to the
houses-two cents for each Sunday morn
ing Those who send postsgs Stamps in
payment of their orders will kindly remit
ouly in two cent STAMPS. If you expect to
60 into the country this week, suit out
the above blank NOW and enclose it 10 u.s.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-03

Mr., and Mrs. Speakmans of Linder avenfe ara
| spending week at the residence OF Mrs SPEAK
mans father Mr.. o. N. Durham, Mt Rockaway
Company E, Sseond Regiment, will oscupy the
Scheutzsn Park on the Fourth
Inc engagement ~ announced Vt Mr.. Arskur De
Bonneville aud Miss n. Huber OF Bavonne.
laxn tennis clab was organ pzed wednesday
Linden avenue.
The scheutzen Park Held two thous..nd v;s;t,,er
tuesday at the picnic and games Of ne Sodalitcs,
OF St Pete7'sR R. q. Churc& Of Van yorsy street.
Auctionecr Wood disposal Of the Van Nostrand
mansion and estate TuesdaF. Ex- Mavor. 0livar ~
Bayonne. paid So 800 for the former and ne eiob
teen lots bordering on newly speaed Van Noatrand
Place were sold at prices TyEsing from, $500 TO
$400 ' +"
Miss Jennie Caple has returrsd from a pleasure
trip to Nsrth Carolina.
The newly orgsuized arateuv base bali ,Iuh
nave decided to cali themselves ssc MetropoI1ans.
1heir new grounds near the rfnk on Ocean ave-
nue., nave been levesled and cleared for acdon
M. Frank liienaAhl Of Dsnfssth avenue. an
t. red Columbia Collage School Of Miner this waek
IN fourth rank of q class OF seventy admittsd
II syoung man entered High School at the lowest
ola two years ago.
sBarret Dramatic. Club met Tuesday evenine
at 70 residence Of Mrs. Benson. ON Essnue e, ana
elect Sd these Officers: President, Ffank Smith
Care: Treasurer. O. CT. Bolton. The club pro.
poset to hold picnics during the hot rtonths and
Will DSby the arst Thursday.
Palestine Division K. CO p. made CSfumandsr
Steups ssth birthday memorable by presenting
sim With = DIAMOND ring. Sir Knight George Kid
der wastSe spokesman tor the party.
Mechanics Lodge l. o. OH. worked tie initia-
tcfy degreb and elected officers last Tuesd4y.
lincoln hodge. K Of p, attsnded the funeral
en- "Wednesday Of printer Saw Ward who Nas one
onits members.
J6hn j.. hNniilan has been elected by Jersey
y y Court Wng. Deio by Bergrsn Court. J. IA Ma
erby Court 9samstt, and W. r McHale by Court
70 5anhood, asGelegates TO the Tcrrssters Ccrysn-
iora to be hefdin Chicago soCn.
Htk'son Countt 0ad Fellows propose to cstab-
ish S1abor Bareau like that in New York
Farnsworth Dedge, No. lat. RI. O. o. F. con.
erreS the init stery degree several candidates.
rhur5day evenia5sat MCPHERSON E2til.
Snrmit Lodge No. 80, I. o. C.,F. has elected
'. O., Edward IRtersaA, jr.; v. Gs. Wm. Fowler;
r.; Recording Secretary, James EEAnderson.
The Dolphin Boat Club, composed Of nemlersa
4 the xeutenia szsRnechor. have organized with
hese zasmbers- Captain, Eugsnes Byaunstei-,s
ailiDg Master, O. P7lseGker; Steward. Ghas So-rA
ner; Hrterm sstsr, Hugo Fuller; Cock Hen-y
Walters. They Will encanp At Isl Greek, near
arlsta6Ss
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-03

The first annual drive of the John A.
Bell Tally-Ho Club will start from The
Three BELLS, 29s Henderson street, at ten
o'clock .. vi on Monday, July 4. Six
horses in tally-ho will take party of
thirty to Bergen Point, then cross the
ferry and proceed along the Staten Island
shore to Gssrgs Bechtsls GroYs at Staple
ton, where lanch will be served at one
o'clock and dinner At six p. N. William
Hermsns, President; r. CramRer, Secre-
tAry, and Otto Weber, Treasurer.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-03
Ohusxia.. orasr lte.sIpAsd.

There appears to be considerable fric-
ton nowadays in running the Payonia
Ferry. A Deremptory orser WAS issued on
Friday morning to the Ferry Masters not
to recognize the tickets or coupons issued
to the N rthern Railroad commuters. As
the commu .srs' tickets on this railroad are
only good from Jersey City to destination.
passengers IRON New York had to hand
up cents fare. An impromptu riot Was
the result. The order was rescindeG late
yesterday afternoon.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-03
"TAe highest BIDDER,

The new comedy of THE HIGHEST
Bidder" ut the Lyceum Theatre. New
York, shows no sign of being Withdrawn.
The 50th night has already passed BY.
and the third month of this amusing aud
remarkably successful comedy, indicates
no diminution in public interest. 1t 10
beyond all the greatest success ever seen
in this charming playhouse. The piece
is not likely to be seen all summer
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-03
@UB GOSSIP.

Taa Aeolian Glee Clue. Of Hohoken, ate big
di nuer 1t BernetLs hotel last Wednesday evening
Hteaident No -ullogh presided, aud speeehes and
soAgs wore the Ligut away.
special meeting Of the Third Dist let Ii 'Aor
Club WAS hsld last honoAs night ~ GermAnia
HA 1 TO organize tor the o0miog cAm9aigo The
following ofAcsrs we're elected; president, lno mas
Doyle; Secretary. John prscoit. Sax lew mem.
pvrs we're enrolled,
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-03

The verdict in the suit brought by ex-
County Clerk Van Horn against O Neill
The big dry goods Nero. hant, of New York,
TO ret over damages for ~ 9 abuse to which
Mrs. vaa Horne was subjeo cd IN the store
and the humiliation she was orced to bear
"a being lugged away to police station, IS
3 travesty on justice. The story was told
ia these columns at some length some
two years ago, at the time OF It's
occurrences. There was some difference
between Mrs. Van Horn and one Of tn
clerks over penny hat the merchant had
been advertising, and an over offici GUS floor
walker FIRST threw her out of
she store and when she Indignantly
protested, carried her to a police
station. The whole affair was such an out
rageous invasion of private rights, that a
number of persons followed the lady to
the station house to furnish her their
<aanes an witnesses in her behalf. The
Jury gave her six cents damages. That
was declaration that she was right and
O'Neill was wrong. The idea that six
cents is recompense for being hauled and
pulled around store, thrown TO the side
walk. and then marched to police sta
zion. Is so absurd that it needs only to
be stated to be appreciated. Mr.. Van
Horn will appeal, as he should.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-03

The Third Presbyterian Church Sunday School
had an excureiou 10 Cold Spring Grove Tuesday.
St. Nicholas P4rochial School AID the Church Of
the Holy Family in Union Hill, had UNION pic
mic in Floral Park Thursday
The German Lutheran sunday School picniched
III CALIFORNIAN PARK Thursday
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-03
Amosa EzR cHURczapS

ssWhat Would Rseems Of DIR. McGlynA il he
SAonld Answer she Sam Mons to Homer will be
answered By DR. Ha4rcourt in Grasa n. E. Gkwrch
TOnnsele avennAs enight.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-03
We do not believe, because of the pecu

We do not believe, because of the pecu-
condition of tax legislation as it bears
ron this city. that the city will derive any
advantages from the enforcement of the
Martin Tax Act It was due to the infu-
ence of the SUNDAY MoRKiNe NEWS that
the proposed enforcement of the act
here was defeated year ago The objec-
lions we then presented to It's acceptance
have since been forgotten, probably; and 3
sentiment in Its favor has grown mp till the
Board of Aldermen and the Board of
Finance have seen fit to order the making
Of an application 10 the Court fer the
appointment of REIMBURSEMENT Commis-
sionefs- The important question now
before the publicjs wlo will be named as
Commissioners. For our part, ii seems to
rs that no body of gentlemen can be
selected better fitted, by thorough ac-
quaintance with the subject in hand. to
settle up the arrearages than the members
Of the Board Of Finance themselves. The
Court may pay them the compliment OF
putting one or more of them upon the
Commissi)n. -
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-03

Iera thousand little things tn Nrs. w.nted
the aouse, in tbashep in the gard sa,ain the fsld
on he street, when you're awake orInsyour sleep
ing hours, go to- Wood h Menagza, lSs Newark
av aR0e and 171lRsEenia avenue.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-03

Rakes, Sces lawEmowers irrgas5rs oerubber >
TO throw wafer fronsa sprinkler al 3vsr your gar
den scyttes, sickies-alenost anythsng4 you want /.
to make theAgrass grow. and the fowsrs,bsoom al .
Wood Mshagh's 1885, Newark aven 1esanza ITO Pa
vonia ave1azH
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-03
SOCIAL. FEsTTHITTEs.
RxCURsIONS-

Linaa Bingham, OF Fulton avenue. celebrssa1
her Attn birthday vita party few days age.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-03
PERSONAL.

Mr.. and M1s. Cszreal of First sszass are in Glen
EAlls.
Principal la BIZ tsailford is digactor Of the Sea-
eide Summea School at Asbury sArk
Mr.. and Mss. HeRry Smith and ithair daughter.e
Florence aretp Europe.
County C'srk AfrLoughlH he's ..su&fnTed the locsa
BY death ofrhis youngest son 4anrE
The wife of Read Estate AGENT Frank Sleveas
died at Laxkwsed Wednesday,
Rev Tather Il Barszez. PASTOR Of the Polish
Church at 9Th and Monmouth Streets sailed for
Faro teYisit his mother lfsk Wednesday,.
FreehelEer Laws strained himself so baalSstAe
other daN that As could notattendk ihe meetisg Of
the BbardbGhursday
DR.. Stsanghn has been mad Ia oaty physicioa
g. H Jaeehs, who severed his connection with
the JouEpal Painting Com aany, last Thursday. was
presen lad with silver AAsnied fishing r0d,Rnd
real b. mis- frsends in thaEesnoe1n.
Mis- zIMaurase Nichols. the Faledictorial \ at the,
NewsShA higA School forGsrly resided in thanden-e
ny Aue, this city.
Wast:stAs of the,best the tailor aaake for
yossifyosnr shirt is nsisfk. your collassof awr@
shape, year neckwear of poeE stuff crudaly made.
TIC os sa4s to get the best Of all in material, ht
comfort and style of those minor articles man
aaas nsxt to the skSA under the vest and srount2
tlteethroat, go to Banons Newark sverass
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-03

The accep <noe of the Martin Act here
makes Of some interest the results achiev-
cd BY It's enforcement in Newark. The
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-03

The Captain John Smith who has been
put IN charge of the Greenville police is
not the Captain John Smith whose head
Pocahontas once sapsd. One 90 these
days, when the Police Board axe threat
ems to fall on his nesk, he may need the
aid of saving PocaAontas. andws trust
she may be at hand TO stretch her pro-
tecting arms in front of the exsontionar.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-03
SUNDAY. JULY 3, 1887.

EADERS OF THE "SUNDAY TAT
sSlER," AS IT WAS FIRST NAMED,
WILL REMEMBER THAT THE
CHANGED NAME OF THE PAPER IS
THE SUNDAY MORNING NEWS"
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-03

Whatever else may be said of slim"
Davis, he is to be commended for tie. po-
sition he took in relation to the proposed
picnic of the police force: The police bali
brought about as mpsh disgrace On the
department as it can stand for year, and
we agree with DAVIS that police picnic
can be but a hundred times worss.. The
News will be on hanG to tell JUST what
it sees, and to report It just as it. secs it.